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One of the five most common occupations for women is working as secretaries and administrative assistants and on April 27, Administrative Professionals Day recognizes this workforce of 2.78 million workers.
Read moreMilt Phillips, co-publisher of the Seminole Producer, received a certificate of appreciation from Oklahoma State Tech director Wayne W. Miller during a Press awards luncheon held Friday, April 21 at the Okmulgee campus. Several Oklahoma publishers were honored at the luncheon for helping to establish Tech’s printing department 25 years ago. The certificate presented to Phillips read, “Through his farsightedness and untiring efforts during the formative years of this unique school, the Printing department of Oklahoma State Tech received financial and moral support which resulted in a program that served well the printing industry for 25 years.” The luncheon coincided with the dedication of Tech’s new $375,000 Graphic Arts Center that housed both printing and commercial art departments.
Read moreSpring is synonymous with rebirth. Each spring, flowers begin to bloom again, grass starts to grow and people from all walks of life rekindle their love affair with the great outdoors. Spring also marks the return of a familiar foe: allergies.
Read moreMany people are drawn to motorcycles because of the intensity and excitement riding provides. Motorcycles are fun and routinely draw attention from other motorists.
Read moreFirst-time parents face many challenges upon bringing their new babies home. One of the more frustrating challenges new parents may face is colic, a confusing condition that can be uncomfortable for both parents and their babies.
Read moreAn estimated 34 million Americans provide unpaid care to adults age 50 or older every year, according to the National Alliance for Caregiving and AARP, and that number is rapidly growing.
Read moreOklahoma officials aren’t ready to recommend residents take down backyard bird feeders to stem the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. However, they are urging caution as such guidelines are being seen in northern states.
Read moreOklahomans could be getting fewer irritating solicitation calls thanks to legislation unanimously approved Tuesday by the Senate. House Bill 3168, by Sen. Bill Coleman, R-Ponca City, creates the Telephone Solicitation Act of 2022, which would prohibit numerous types of marketing calls and set strict parameters on when others can be made.
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